davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

Bosros, March 24.-A party Of gentle
men. including Thomas Doane, engineer, rep
resenting the railroad commissioners, Super
intendent Folsom, Master Mechanic Rich
ards AMI other officials Of the Providence
railroad visited the scene Of the Bussey
bridge wreck this forenoon, and after some
overhauling Of the debris under the detached
car roof, discovered the small end Of the
broken sixty-foot rail, that Mr.. Richards
in his evidence Tuesday said should be there
If not carried away The longer end had be-
fore been preserved, whether or not the ex-
pert has determined that the master me
chanics theory has been fully borne out that
the rail was broken by the locomotive when
two-thirds the way over the bridge has not
yet been made known. Mr.. Doane's opinion
will be reserved for the commissioners, who
will take testimony tomorrow in Dedham
and Roslindale from persons who are not able
to come to Boston, and will resume public
hearing on Friday.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

DETROIT, Mich, March a. A large bank
swindle has been discovered here which APP
pears to have been almost national in the
breadth of its operations Some parties have
had engraved drafts and checks of the Mar
Iette bank, Of Mariette, Mich, and these
have been filed out for various sums ranging
from $50 to S75 each, and negotiated through
out the country. For two or three days past
these fraudulent papers have been coming
into the First National bank Of this city
from all parts Of the union for collection.
One which canie in to-day is fair sample.
It was drawn for $3.50, and was signed by
..John.D Martin, cashier There is no such
institution as the "Marlette Exchange bank
of Marlette. That village has but two banks
and they are tine Bank of Mar.ette aid the
FIRST National bank OF Marlette. The ex-
tent of the fraud is not known, but it APP
pears TO lave bee.l Of great magnitude
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26
Pittsburlg.


CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping. q n,a
e.25; mixed s. 0004 Is; stockers and feeder.
t2.s5614.45. Z
HOGS Fair to good, $5i005.70; mixed nack.
ing. s. zoos 50; choice heavy, s.. 55A5.95
SHEEP Common. $2.5O04S5; lambs. 4.25A
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

BALTIMORE, March "a Mr. Michael Ban-
non, acting for himself and others, made APP
plication to-day to the courts for the APP
pointment Of q receiver for the Equitable
Gas company, the principal owners of which
are New Workers. The majority Of the stock
vas held formerly by the executors of the
estate Of Commodore Garrison, but last
month syndicate was formed which pur-
chased a controlling interest in the company.
An election Of directors followed, and the
board was composed of all New Workers and
Chicago men. Mr.. Bannon in his bill alleges
it as an infraction Of the Law OF the state Of
Maryland for corporation of the state to
keep its principal Office in New York, WITH
out single director being citizen of the
state Of Maryland, the law requiring ma
jority OF them to be citizens of the state
where the corporation is chartered.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

Call at c. R. GIBBS & CO., and see
them the best Shoe in Town orservice.
We have exercised great care in select
ing our goods and know that they are
good. c. R. Gibbs & Co., will remove to
Everett House Corner Queen s. Burke
Sts., Martinsburg, w Va, the first of
April, and will have a full line of bran
new Hats, Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
All good goods, just what they are
recommended to be. He will give the
worth of their money to all his custo-
mers. Now we advise ONE and ALL
to give him chance to prove the above
assertion.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1887.
To Those not Subscribers who receive
this Number Of the Daily Gazette.
No. % West Martin Street,
MARTINSBURG, w. VA

A great many people, who are not sub
scribers will receive this number Of the
GAzErre. We ask of all such careful
examination, and just comparison
with any other paper printed, and then
if it pleases you, as it will. remit your
subscription at once, and secure its daily
visits 10 cents per week. You will never
regret it.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS Son. My
son, have heretofore presented you
with copy of the Holy Bible. Ifyou
study only one book let that be the Book
as the truths it contains are able to
make you wise unto salvation.
herewith present You with a copy
of the recent edition Of Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary. Ifyou study only
two books let this be the other, as it is
not only dictionary unsurpassed in
the spelling, pronunciation and de6ni-
ton of words, butts also an encyclope-
dia CONFORMATION in its yocabularies of
persons and places noted in Fiction.
Scriptures, Greek, Latin, and Geogra-
phica1 Names, Biographical Dictionary,
Quotations, Pictorial Illustrations. &C.,
making it book to which you will have
occasion frequently to refer during
life. -" President, 4Nayion Female Col
sge.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

! have just finished some pictures
and have them on exhibition in my win
dow, the first ever made by 1amplight.
There has been pictures made by Cal
cium. Lime and Electric Lights, but
never by lamp light before. n. T.
Fishers lamp takes the prize, but for
fine work give me daylight yet, come
and see my work and give me chance
to show you that am making finer
work than ever before, also see what
you can get large portraits for. Pictures
enlarged to any size and as good as you
can get anywhere. PC. HUNTER, 26
Queen ST., Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26
FINANcE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations OF the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for March 23.
New YORK Money 50516 Der cent. Exchange
steady. Government STEADY.
Currency skies. 1sj1S bid; fours coupons, 1885,:
four-and-a-haifs. 1915 bid
The stock market opened duh and continued so
throughout the first o II of business but in the
hyu. noon ON buying of Northwest and Rich
moad & Terminal the whole i,t strengthened
and AZ anced to rs per cent. At the time
OF wsiring che market is firm but extremely
duti
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

WASHINGTON, March "a Mrs. Hoyt, the
presidents sister, left Washington yesterday
morning for her home. Miss Gregg, Of Buf
falo. Is now visiting at the White House.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

Leave your orders for Job Printing at
the GAZETTE Office. tits better equipped
than ever before. Call and get samples,
estimates, etc.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

cincinnati
FLoURAFancy, s5.71D4oO; family, ss.s5@
MiIEAT-No. red, 830sio; No. .. s1mssc.
C1I.N-No. mixed 3s15c: No. mixed. $3.50.
y. 1 AT mixed, sS1ac; No. : mixed,
foRK- Family, siG.oo@ DIG Is; regular, s17.75a
LARD-Kettle. 7h6n6c.
BACON-Short, clear sides, Sss@S SIC.
CHEESE. Prime Prime to choice Ohio, la@12lkc;
dozen; fair TO prince $3.2s@3.50; choice e. 7b@
4.0u: ducxs, So .5l613 so: live turkeys. 9niOc.
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 202sc |:
washed medium clothing, 31032c; combing. S0Ga
s2c; fine merino., and Xxx, 2s@3Oc: burr and
colts, 16slec; tub washed, alQssc; pulled. soc. c.
HAY-No.,1 timothy, $10.50Q 1915; No. q s9. 90
@l00O; mixed, So 90; prairie S7.OO07 80; VIII sat.
oats and rye straw, $5:0O06.00.
CArTLE-Good to choice butchers, $40o0475;
fair, $ Oo03.s5; common, S1.75@a.a5; stockers
and feeders $3.S504.50; yeariings and calves
HOGS Select butchers. s5.ss05.eO; fair TO
Q54:5; common, $4.7503.15; culls, S4.OO94.7G
SHEEP.Common to fair, S275@350; good to
choice moi 500 20; common 70 fair lambs 81 GOO
New York.
WHE EAT, state red. 9s16c: No 2 red win
ter, 9lssc; June, 9ll4c.
C0RN-Mixed, 49lsc; May, 4S3kc
oAPS s White e state s9Ss; No slssc.
ALIE--S10OQDC.tV per 1UU los i've weight.
HOGS-S5s006 20 per 100 lbs.
ShEEPVS5 OOGl6 q per 100 lbs live weight
New Orleans, 1Ol4c; March, Toe; April. il. oSc:
May. l0.lOc; June, 10. lSc; July. 10.25c; August
lO.slc; september, 9.93c; October. 96Sc.
Pittsburg.
CATTLE-Fair; prime $5.OO152S; fair to
good. 81 50Gl4.75; common, $4O0a4 2j Ra.
celpts, 50 head; shipments, 133 head.
HOGS-Slow; receipts, 600 head: shipments
1,l0s head; Philadelphias, 50. 250l6 IS; YORKER
$5.s0@5.SO; common and light, $5.5O05. go; pigs
$4.f505.25. P'eS
SHEEP Slow; prime S5.25@5 20; fair to good
$4.s605.00; common, $1,000 $50; lambs, s5.756
615. Receipts, 1000 head; shipments. 5000 head.
Chicago.
Choice to extra shipping. q oo0
e.25; mixed s. 0004 Is; stockers and feeder.
k2.S561445. -
HOGS Fair to good, $5.i005.70; mixed pacl.
ing. S. E0G15. 50; choice heavy S. 55M5. 95 49,
q sHEEP-Common, $s5o04S5i lambs. 1250
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Light rains,
nearly stationary temperature, winds shift
ing to westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
THE TELEGRAPH DEAL IN srATU QUO.
Negotiations for the salo Of tho n. and o.
Lines Awaiting Mr.. Gnrret1s Return.

Negotiations for the salo Of tho n. and o.
Lines Awaiting Mr.. Gnrretts Return.
The persons who have most to do in ar
ranging ma tiers between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Baltimore and
Ohio Company for the sale Of the latter's tele-
graph system to the first named company had
very little to say yesterday. They appeared
to be busy enough, however All OF the talking
that was done for publication was calculated
to give the impression that there was no deal
in sight Some OF the denials made the Know
ing ones hold their breath.
On previous occasion when the deal was In
close quarters Mr.. Gould is understood to have
retired from the matter to please his friend,
President George b. Roberts OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. who wants the funding Byndi-
cate that now practically controls the Balti-
operations until Mr.. Robert Garrett has actu-
ally retired from the Presidency of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. A number Of tho ex-
ecutive officers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were down town yesterday, in connection, 1t
was said, with the matter.
30 far as can be learned, the deal is for the
moment IN sfdtu quo pending the arrival Of
Mr. Robert Garrett early next week. There
was some discussion yesterday relative to
minor points The stock market gave further
evidence that something Of importance was
at work in connection with Western Union. It
was very heavily traded in and was strong
throughout. closing at the same figure as on
the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
HORN sILHER's AFFAIRS
Tho Warning Directors Patch Up Peace
and Elect Compromise Ticket.

Tho Warning Directors Patch Up n Peace
and Elect Compromise Ticket.
Treasurer William F. Van Pelt Of the Horn
Silver Mining Company received last night
telegraph messages to the effect that the war
ring stockholders Of the company had agreed
on peace ut the annual meeting in Frisco.
Utah. 1t was announced that Bache NICE.
Whitlock Of Whitlock & Simonds representing
the English stockholders, including Sir Bache
Cunard and his $4,000 shares. and Allan G.
Washington. representing many Ameri:
can stockholders who were dissatisfied
Charles e. TrancElyn., and Ylee,Pgesident
Frank G. Brown had been admitted to tho
Board Of Directors. The Francklyn- Brown
people were backed by l75 900 shares and tho
Whitlock- Washington folks $4,000 shares. A
compromise ticket for directors made up Of
Messrs. Francklyn. Brown: Manager Hill.
Of the Deseret Bank, Utah, and M. Washing
promise was brought about by some explana-
ton by the Francklyn- Brown party as to the
collateral said to be in the treasury to secure
the reported loan Of $650,0OO to Mr.. Francklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06

Con. Pitcairn Morrison. u. 8. A. (retired)
aged o. died yesterday at the residence of his sonn
law In Baltimore. He n native OF New York city
and In 1870 was appointed Second Lieutenant OF arti
lery In the regular army Ho subsequently, trans
ferred to tho Infantry.
DIR, NJ o, Davis, prominent citizen Of Milton, Pa,
struck by train and killed yesterday morning
while driving over tho railroad crossing He was Us
years Of axe.
Mrs. Rachel Henderson Strong, wife OF tho Hon, VIII
liam Strong Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
states tho retired Hat died nj her residence in ash
Size leaves son and two daughters all grown She
n naive OF Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and was
married 20 Justice Strong in Reading in lSia
Louis sauveur, n member Of tho nrm OF y. q. lie
Barry importers or chnmpagnes and mineral waters at
~ Warren street, di0d suddenly at O'Clock A. ~ yes
teray a. his residence 3l GRAND avenue Brooklyn OF
heart disease Nr SauVeur was born In Cologne, DER
many in 1889, and came 20 this country twenty-five
years He became salesman for the De BaryA and
after eight years was admitted as partner IL the urn.
He leaves estate OF about $2oO,uDD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
MIR. TRAINS FAREWELL.
We Shall Never Hear him Again, for no
Gees to Chicago to be Killed, he Says.

We Shall Never Hear him Again, for no
Gees to Chicago to be Killed, he Says.
Less than fifty people were present at
Clinton Hall, 16 Clinton place. last night to
hear Citizen George Francis Train deliver his
farewell address In New York. He said. first
Are the reporters here2 I am hero to talk
to them and not to the audience. l go to Chi
cago Friday to be shot. We are on the eve OF a
terrible revolution. Monopolists rule u.s. Sage
Field and Gould are the Holy Trinity Of our
fettered country. hired Battery Hall in Chi
cago for Sunday night, and 5000 tickets were
sold. but heard was to be stabbed, so will
speak in the Casino there IN the afternoon.
Nobody ever stabs in tho afternoon. II those
seven condemned Anarchists hang for moth
ing, 2O.OO0.0O0 men in all the towns OF our land
will cut their brothers Threats as they did in
Here si q small boy held up u small blackboard,
picture Of Vail street t. that jay Gould owns
al the New York newspapers, and that Citizen
the nf Esy He
Every man does as his destiny compels
him. have been quiet long, but whom heard
could save them and the country from a civil
war. The Tweed Ring never was broken. The
Is bss The
Comptroller's Office. l will speak in twenty
ye sties before an through, have tes
Grinnell Is so scared that he has resigned.
Black endorses all do, go to die. not for
forever. There is an ozone that will protect
He here showed By diagrams; which proved
that Trinity steeple vas 40 90, feet lower than u
stroyed by icebergs which will come down
from the north. He resumed:
porters who stand by me here tonight can put
their hands into that some day. Idon't want
papers; The night editors will XIII H. it. They
use infiammatory language. started tho
Commune in FRANCE. and marched through
sand Bonapartists charged on us. Wrapped
In the American flag. l dared them to fire. As
to the Masons, u secret order where husbands,
sons. and brothers keep up a secret league for
they are committing crime. The Masons run
politics. have Joined the Pope to smash tho
Masons. The snakes and hyenas who will not
allow women to be present must have some
evil purpose. have not spoken for years.
You will never hear me again. leave you
now and forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
A FATAL SHOT In THE DARK.
ALFRED A. JANICKE SHOOTS HIMSELF
At POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
A wnyward Young Man. Arrested for Lar
ceny. Kilis Himself With y Revolver 81
tho Door OF the Inspectors Once.

A wayward Young Mnn. Arrested for lar.
ceny. Kills Himself with n Revolver es
tho Door OF the Inspectors once.
Alfred A. Janicke shot himself dead last
night while on his way to DO arraigned as
prisoner before the dcsk OF tho Detective 0fice
at Police Headquarters In Mulberry street.
Janicke was rs years OF age, and a son OF Albert
Janicke. a jeweller. whose store and homo are
at 304 Bowery. He has been q source Of great
trouble to his parents in many ways. and In
several places where he has been employed
came under strong suspicion OF dishonesty.
Among the principal causes Of his parents
dspleasure was q marriage which he contracte
cd against their will. In this, too. he was un-
fortunate, and soon separated from his wifo
and returned to his homo with his parents.
He had become irregular in his homo coming,
was generally unable to keep place OF eu-
ployment, and his folks were discouraged about
him.
About n woek ago Janicke was discharged
from place that he had held only q week. and
since that time he has been at home very little.
His last employer Gjulo Armony. amanufac-
turing jeweller Of rs Nassau street. dismissed
him for dishonesty, finding after he had gone
that his depredations on the stock amounted
warrant from j Justice Patterson. 1t was entrust-
painant accompanied the detective to
Identify the thief, At twenty minutes past 10
last evening they found him. and arrested him
later he was conducted through the Mott street
basement door. known as the Aldermlans Gate
since 80 many Of the indicted hoodlers were
led through it. After that the way led through
devious passages and up o dark and narrow
stairway to the detective Office
The complainant led the way, the prisoner
coming next, and the detective bringing up In
hn IN ira ha hroSv n nj fol a
noticed and fired a bullet into his brain. II
entered at the right side Of the head. and the
The noise OF the shot created great excite-
knew but an attack had been made blythe p.is
geant Kelleher. and Policeman McDerpott
from the outer office rushed to the head Of tho
He's shot himsefw was the announcement
from Detective Dolan.
The, wounded man was taken up aud
stretched on the floor in front Of the defective
summoned from st. Vincent's Hospit al, found
that no must have died almost instantly. In:
Of the tragedy, and the body was removed to
Bowery undertakers.
Or Janicke's body were found letters indt-
before he knew that he, was to DO arrested.
One Of the letters Was addressed to his father
e Ths 6rd WAS and was adj
dressed. To whom 1t may concern" In this
Janicke asked that the other letters be kent
from the public, as they concerned no one but
also that his family be promptly notified Of his
It is thought that he was on his way to his
ho arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
an ALLEGED sw1xD1E


A Detective CHARGED with Puttins Up .
deb On Fraedhaaa d o..
: Fire Adjusters Miller and Vaughn Of 1876
Broadway secured the arrest Of George Simons,
Sc years old. Of 107 West i27th street. who
claims to be clerk with J. E. Wilkinson Il
Co.'S Detective Agency. and of Morris Schulz
mann. a furrier. 48 wears old. Of 1,607 Broad
way. on charges Of conspiracy to swindle Fried
man l. Co. Of 119 Spring street, manufacturers
of hats and Gaps. fire broke out in the
Fredmans' establishment on Aug. 8, and they
had q loss Of 5000. fully covered by insurance
In the Hamilton and other companies.
The insurance companies engaged Adjuster
Ettinger to adjust the loss, and EttinRer hired
the detective firm OF J. E. Wilkinson Il Co.. at
Broadway and John street. to investigate the
cause of the fire and the amount Of loss. De-
WorE. and Raa the assistsnc s q Morris Schulz
%spF9 xho betoEs the IRE had been foreman
'o Ms1 Ha ertz, 4a7 East Etehtieth street, and
confidential clerk. for Friedman l. Co., and
sae bsns O
Hertz made an afiidavit that on or about
ielows: You .ii! sSs tolioEfns State g
the ye be e %ke
their place q BUSINESS esht rolls q blue
and several other cases Of goods which the firm
had included In their proof Of loss. You must
also swear that you saw the goods moved by
way Of the hatch: and that you slsS saw Fried.
automatic fire alarm. Il you viii find truck
man who would be willing to swear that he
moved the goods from Friedman's place OF
business prsyous to the fire; l will pay the
to find a truckmen. swear the goods were ear
ried away, any how. -, II the matter goes
cradle business Of the Same sort from the nre
Tobias swore that on or about Sept. IS he
wns visited by Schuhmann and Simon s.who re-
quosted him to swear to Q story similar TO that
suggested. to Hertz and said that the Arm
would not receive a cent OF money and the
members Of 1t would be sent to jail for setting
fire TO- their place Of business. Schuhmsnn
showed o $40 bill, and said 1t was Tobiuss II
he would swear as was wanted. sehuhmann
money, II you don't do It. I can get others
that will be only too willing"
Tho prisoners declared that the stories of
Hertz and Tobias were false. but Justice Duffy.
for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06

Feiicor.en Accused OF Arrestinr him Wrong
fully and Asusips hts Friend Muelier


William Bruins, an art publisher doing busl-
ness at S25 Broadway. after chatting awhile on
Monday night with Henry Pattberg. q whole
sale manufacturer at 32a Broadway, started ut
~ o'clock from the corner OF Duane street to
board Broadway car going up town. Tho
roadway was slippery. and Just as Mr.. Bruins
was about to stop the uptown car he was
knocked down by one Of the horses Of car on
the down track, He had seen the car coming,
but assumed that the driver would stop to lot
him board the other car. The horse that
knocked him down lost it's footing, too, and
fell heavily upon Mr. Brunss Ghost as he lay
upon his back In the mud. A crowd quickly
gathered. and Mr.. Pattberg rushed out into
the roadway to aid his friend. and also tried to
get the badge numbers Of the conductor and
driver Of the car that had caused the accident
Policeman Michael Mccormack Of the Leon
ard street station and Policeman Hamilton
came up, and Mr. Pattberg says that Just as he
iiceman Mccormack grabbed him By the coat
collar roughly. shook him, and cried; IN
ton toni he eC called iH to help him '' ~
Mr. Bruins had meantime been released, and
with E,ns q % SSnss who %e1 Mos IN
e hn hs tde sbsTx %sS
do you consider me drunk 2"
reps oe 0S aoss ne R
Ills y lSs Ernst Mueller stepped up and
the xhSls R4s and knew that the ar
M Mueller oa a sd @on fFas
Hamilton seized him by the collar. pushed him
Ss S 0 ss S the SS% nn he sse him with
Then Policeman Mccormack said that he
wopIdn't press The he's, charge e drankenness.
Mr. PastsssTs vss At 81 oranSs sVenue Jer
Shsrges assqst The TIVE
CormsCt's interference ID that he Is acquainted
Vi so
teet them BY preventing me from getting their
Young Mueller was still suffering Yesterday
that no would also make complaint to super-
'n Sieer M Ee said last evening:
never saw Q more crazy Of, abusive man than
Psttbers When We sSY Mr. gT1 " s run over
eed Ia 0 into Tie e car els Get
f SsF Tnssed e sa and
E % T .na s,y to SS
In ne wy
1as hs
taking Pattberg to the station for disorderly
h. and tried e hse
and bs co. disordsriy the Sergeant ordered
mar; pegs. hard % 81 FATHERS ca and 50
'6fficer Hamilton told substantially the same
story "a Mccormick did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-06
THE END OF MITKIEWICz
viceroy Il Hung Chang SNUFF Him and His
Great Project Out.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--Advices have been re-
celved by the Government that the viceroy Ii
has withdrawn from his reported arrangement
with the Russian Mltklewicz and q syndicate
Of capitalists headed by Wharton Barker Of
New York tPhiladolphia). owing to the ener-
Getic protests Of the treaty powers. but more
particularly Germany and England.
The Americans were notified by cable yester-
day by the viceroy OF his inability to carry out
the provisions OF his preliminary agreement
entered into with Mitkiewicz and OF the pre-
emptory termination OF all negotiations rclat-
ing thereto. This is the end Of the Mitkiewicz
affair